davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
LIE HOUSE OLE BONDAGE.

Jacob lived about seventeen years after
the removal to Egypt His declining years
were made comfortable and joyous by the
thoughtful and affectionate care of Joseph,
who, when he died, had his body carefully
embalmed after the Egyptian manner, and
carried in a royal funeral procession, and de-
posted in the family tomb at Hebron, in ac-
cordance with Jacobs dying request to be
buried with his people. Joseph lived seventy
years after the coming of his fathers family
to sojourn in the land over which he ruled as
prime minister, and when he came to die,
with prophetic insight he requested of his
brethren a solemn promise to embalm his
body and carry it with them when GoD should
lead them back to the Land of Promise, and
place it in the tomb with his fathers. The
family of Jacob prospered greatly in Egypt
under the favorable circumstances in which
they we're placed by Joseph. In due course
of time all the company of seventy persons
that comprised Jacobs family when he came
to Egypt, died, but their descendants were
greatly multiplied, and as they grew in num-
bers they increased also in riches, and be-
came exceedingly powerful. They even ex-
ceeded the limits of the district of Goshen to
which they had been originally assigned by
Pharaoh, so that it is recorded that ''lhe land
was filed with them" and they spread
abroad" Though they belonged to a race
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
TABLE DECORATION

is an art, an important factor of which is
highly polished silverware, and it is essential
that this brilliancy be obtained without det-
riment to the ware. This is one of the excep-
tional merits of Electro Silicon, 80 long and
fsvorably known TO housekeepers, and for
labor saving, beauty and durability of poll h,
this article Is without an equal. To convince
yourself OF these facts, send your address On
postal to the Eleetro-Siieon Co., Y John
street, New York, and sample will be for.
warded to you, postpaid, or for 10 cents il
stamps, full sized box.
Electro Silicon has been initiated, but il
name only. If you value your silverware be
cautious when purchasing; to guard against
imposition, see that the full name Electro
Silicon is on each box, and do not be induced
to accept any other article, simply to afforC
a dealer greater profit.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
ISRAEL.


Israel was the new name by which the pa
triarch Jacob was known after his life of de-
ception and craft was transformed into one
of Divine faith and trust and genuine piety
(See study, March 49, 1t is the new name
which in the Scriptures, designates the Di-
vinely promised posterity of the patriarchs,
Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. The children of
Israel, or Israelites, represent in general the
Hebrew people, the 'chosen people of GOD"
Israel became chosen nation of GOD, whom
He elects to be His Servant, by whom He
shall finally bless the world. The word SIS
rael" means prince or soldier of GoD, and
indicates a victory of faith and righteousness.
When Jacob had overcome his selfish and
crafty disposition, and surrendered himself
wholly to the will and providence of GoD, he
became Israel. His posterity became ma
ton that was governed by the revealed law
of Cop. Israel, as organized by Moses, was
a free commonwealth governed by Divine
laws-a Republic of COP, whose laws we're in
harmony with the will of COP, as interpreted
by His holy prophets. GoD chose this peo-
pie to teach all peoples the fact and form of
the Divine administration in the affairs of
the world. Israel was a kingdom of COP,
and type of that kingdom wherein the will
of man is submissive and disobedient to the
will of Cop. Israel as a nation was consti-
tuted by COP to teach all nations the proper
government of mankind. The true Israel of
COP is that people whose Supreme Ruler is
God, and whose laws are the reflection of his
righteous will. The blessing which Israel as
nation was chosen to confer upon mankind
was ''the liberty of the glory of the children
of GoD." Every soul that submits itself to
the will of COP and every one that lives right
eously is-an Israelite indeed, true son of
COP, "for as many as are led by the Spirit
of GoD, they are the sons of GoD." JESUS
said of Nathaniel who became one of his dis
ciples and chosen apostle: Behold an Is
raelite indeed, in whom there is no guile !"
(John i. AZ. When the kingdoms of this
world shall have become the kingdom of our
Lord JESUS CHRIST, the Messiah of Israel,
and when all souls shall have become obedi-
emit to the Divine will as shown in the exam
pie of JEsCs' life, then will the blessing
promised to Abraham through Israel be
fully realized. Ours is the Abrahamic
faith, and we are chosen people to proclaim
the blessing of universal salvation through
faith and righteousness to the ends of the
earth.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

HINTS ON PREACHING. A Cloud of Wit
nesses. By the late Sumner Ellis, DID
96 pages. Price, so cents, postage paid.
This little book is only what its title
indicates-a book of hints on preaching
But on matters here set forth, many may
pause to take hint and profit by it, who
have no time for extended reading and
patient reflection. These hints are mostly
from acknowledged high sources and may
be regarded, in the words of Cervautes
as ''short sentences drawn from long ex
perience." They are the abridgements Of
wisdom. In many cases they are the
central ideas which their author has elab
Grated into chapters.-Dr. Ellis in tn,
Preface.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
"FAITH AND RIGHTEOUSNESS. -

Were the accompanied
chaplain to her Majesty Professor of Homecs Oxford all with Oxford
certainly
public titles
in of
attained
in stianL Leader.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

Sin is bondage. "Whosoever committeth
sin is the slave of sin, said JESUS John win
81 The sinner is 10 bondage to the law Of
the flesh, enslaved by passion and lust. He
Is bound under an exaeting aud unrelenting
taskmaster. He is driven by evil inelinations
and habits to the doing of deeds that bring
remorse and shame. FribulatiOn and an
guish come to every soul that doeth evil
"All have sinned and fallen short of the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
LITTLE AND LIVELY.

The times change and we change with
them. Hardly larger than mustard seeds,
but composed of highly concentrated vege-
table extracts, DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
tive Pellets have caused the old style, large,
drastic, eathartic pills to be abandoned by
all sensible people. The little sugar-eoated
Pellets are sure cure for constipation; for
persons of sedentary habits they are invalu.
able. They are little and lively, pleasant
and safe,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

We take pleasure in calling the attention of
the readers to the advertisement of the
Kniokerbocker Brace Co., in this issue of
our paper. We can recommend this com
pany to do as they agree, and orders entrust-
ed to their care will receive prompt attention.
st. Louis PreSbgterian, June 10, 1886.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

1.-THE Version commands respect, indicates
careful study, an honest purpose and good
scholarship. IN. Y. Independent.
every one who attempts TO teach the Word,
whether from the pulpit or from the teachers
chair. and all who would get nearer to the
meaning of the Sacred Writers, should pos
sess this volume."-ReU. g, l.. Dsmdrest, D. d.
The Chicago Standard, (Baptist, whose editor
is personal acquaintance, says; HE Dr. Han
SOM is most painstaking man, and wen read
Greek scholar, as the introduction to the pres
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
THE ELLIS MEMORIAL
HE BEING DEAD YET SPEAKETH."
Faith andRighteOusness
A Memorial of Sumner Ellis D. D.

This volume o. N
Rev. O. R. Moor Cambridge
the vital Faith
volume has prepared the editorial the
The volume beautifully University
Cambridge and bound in velum
DR. Ellis
the hndsomes books issued the Publishing
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

For CLEANSING, PURIFYING AND
Beautifying the skin of children and in
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CUTlCURA, the great SKIN CURE, and CUTI-
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CUTICURA REMEDIES are absolutely pure.
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Sold everywhere. Price, CUrICURA, SOC /;
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Mass
~ send for How to Cure Skin Diseases. ("
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

ent Volume (IIJ will make apparent to any
one"
The N. W. Christian Advocate, tMethodist)
prints this candid opinion of Volume Second
"The Volume will be found to be of service to
students and readers who seek to know the
real force of the original books, and although
the writer is biased, no doubt, as perhaps ev-
cry one is, yet he appears TO have made an
honest effort to reproduce in the English as
true a Version as possible. The writer has
long been known as an accurate and careful
Greek scholar"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
THESE TWO VOLUMES INVALUABLE.

will the strongest of their faith for this
We the following Mandatory
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23
The NEW COVENANT
Comple etc in Two Volumes
BY j. w. HANSON. D. D.
This improved
AN EXACT TRANSLATION,
A CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT


A CHRONOLOGICAL ARRANGEMENT,
A COMPLETE HARMONY, AND
A BRIEF AND HANDY COMMENTARY
only
be elsewhere Scholars,
rendering
exactly what the authors said
Gospels give
story of Lords life; and
VOLUME
ibuted chronologicaly
written, the three letters closing
Immediately preceded by Revelation.
scholarship
A RIDDLE OF REVELATION,
THE APOCALYPSE A BOOK
great catastrophe of
volumes throw much light the
ALT the author
transpanted
adjective rendered Everlasting
rendered world,
the accepted Version, this
poUement Revision.
study
the Bible,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-04-23

QhlVJc Skin and Scalp preserved and beau
DHD titled by CUTICURA INDICATED
SOAP.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
PERSONALS,

Mr. Ed Rumley, of Keuka, was in town
yesterday, and gave us a pleasant call.
Mr. G l. Harris, of Buffalo Bluff, was
circulating among his many friends here
yesterday.
The Saratoga Hotel register shows the
following arrivals for yesterday: Reason
Griffis, Kingly, Fla; w r Frary. New
York; V Smith and wife. Duluth, Mimi.
III G GOOdel, Jacksonville, Fla; Brad
ley and VIM III Bell, Philadelphia.
The following were the arrivals at the
Hotel Phoenix yesterday w B Denham,
Eustis; T j Hinson, Altoona; Mrs Jno $
Berry. Baltimore; Miss Ellen Hyde, Cliff
ton Springs, N Y; Miss Lizzie Salmon,
Rochester; A c Becker and family, Rich
mond, Va; j B Terry and wife, Misses Nj
E and c E Terry, q Case and wife, Jere
g and o ID Case, Long Island; w S Webb
and wife. l. s George. b b Pope. Jack
sonville; b Shipp, Louisville, Ky; &
Garnlsol, North Carolina; r C Ivory, En-
terprise; Geo III Leiper. Nashville; VIM
S Snedon, r III Snedon, Sanford.
The following were the arrivals at the
Putnam House yesterday: NJ Gauger,
correspondent Chicago Inter Ocean. La
Fayette, Ind; Mrs Julia Bryant, Hunt-
ington, Ind; d b Kellogg, Boston; Chas
l Kellogg, Washington; A III Kellogg,
New York; Rev Alex Mckay Smith, f
ID Alwater, C. A Tuttle, Rev DIR John
Hall, Nj I'll Dingee and wife, II ID Baird
and wife, New York; VIM S Stuart. Ft
George, N y; ID Maurice, jr. Montreal,
Can; NJ E Pratt and wife, Alabama; w
III Thompson, Miss F. III Thompson, Miss
l. Lowall, Mrs NJ Lowall. Easton, Pa;
Mrs Rhodes, Miss A ID Rhodes, Mrs l.
r Williams, Pittsburg, Pa; VIM III Glen,
Mrs Sheaff, A G. Sheaff. Philadelphia;
l. w Mcconnell and wife. Chicago; Mrs
NJ A McClelland, Knoxville, Ill; DIR j
Wadsworth and G Gross, Vermont;
p f Pierson, Cincinnati; Mrs h Howell,
Hamilton. o.; Mrs X Bromwell, Cincin-
natl; w c Davenport, Boston; A f
Varnes and wife, Mrs Jeffries, Miss Ella
Jeffries. Brooklyn; b Lippencott and l.
b Patterson, Philadelphia; Frank French,
Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs S d Pinkerton and
son, Versailles, Ky; T Logan and wife,
Knoxville. Tenn; u j White. Ormond.
Fla; Rev Jas B Dunn and wife, Jas b
Dunn, Jr., Major S Conant, of the city;
Rev A X Macoubrey, San Mateo, Fla.
w r Landers, Boston; + p Papy, New
York; William III Sims and wife Missis-
sippi; Mrs Upsom, Miss Upsom. of
Georgia; IA Hendey and wife, Phila-
deIphia; j X Gage, Penncooke. Pa; Ohm
Kimball, Concord, n II; Geo w Wood,
jr, Boston: o III Reynolds and wife Nor
witch, Conn.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
LAKE HELEN, FLA.
The Blue Spring, Orange City and
Atlantic Railroad


Steame Tourists should ia o
efamOI OF
led oadtd,
all that bi Z m
route
iistofth uur riverh mail
wit car ak fine
n same jus
mistakes making the most OF
he Harlan Housew lit
nauecDt unded beantiu
rycannOt tbut unsatsf sfacoy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
Prot. kseardslev's Recovery.
JACKSONVILLE, January Is, 1888

JACKSONVILLE, January Is, 1887.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ca:
GENrLEMEN-Two years ago this
month l was attacked with rheumatism
in the back, in Key West. l used plas-
tiers and various medicines without cure
till 1 got co Tampa, where l immedi-
ately secured s. S. s., three bottles of
which entirely cured me. and / have not
had rheumatism since. Yours truly,
PROF. j. nj. BEARDSLEE,
Florida Chemical Works.
All blood poisons, including catarrh,
cancer, malaria, and rheumatism, yield
quickly to 5. 5. s. A valuable treatise
on all blood diseases mailed free, on ap-
plicatiou by postal card, to Swift Specific
Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
Man Overheard.

Yesterday as the steamer Sylvan Glen
was returning to Palatka from NOlusia
bar, and when just opposite Fort Gates,
deck hand by the name OF Pat Two
mey fell overheard. While his going
over was q very laughable affair as il
turned out, it came near resulting Sc
riously to Pat. He was attempting to
draw a bucket of water just in front
Of the wheel house, and the rope to the
bucket being little short, Pat lost his
balance, and before he knew what was
going on he went head first into the river.
The fact that he went down head first
saved his life, as if he had not gone deep
into the water the wheel would have
struck and killed him. As it was he
passed safely under the wheel and came
up sputtering aud struggling at the stern
of the boat. The shout of "man over
board" caused the pilot to stop the en-
gines and have the boat backed, and in
less time than one minute the life boat
was lowered and at the side of the strug-
Cling man, who was taken on board
somewhat "blOwed" but in no way the
worse for his bath. The disciI line on
this boat, as shown by the quick rescue
of this unfortunate and always witty
Irishman, is perfect. The first mate was
on the upper deck at the time of the ac
cident, but he was ready to jump into the
life boat by the time it struck the water,
and had the man on board before enough
time had elapsed for him to have
water all the time. 1t was quick and
efficient work, and Pat is one of the
most grateful men living for the service
rendered him.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
The Occasional Contributor Has a
Few Remarks.


lis there any reason why the sidewalk
on the west side Of Water street, opposite
the Florida Southern Railway buildings,
fronting the Blanchard lot, should be
continually fenced off for a year or more?
Give us a straight walk for the public.
Does the City Council propose to make
a convenience of the Burt property for a
general sewerage, to accommodate the
outlet Of all the filth of the city, from
Front street, and thence under the Flor
ida Southern Railway buildings to the
river? Unless the City Council should
avail themselves of the present facilities
for sewerage in this particular spot with
brick sewer. they may look out for
other unenviable outlets for the benefit of
the general health of the city.
If the City Council want sewerage, let
them look out for the frontage-let evil
out into the river.
Smash up this usage of streets which
should open to the river-don't let any
one close up street which opens to the
river. j.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
NEW STEAMSHIP LINE.
n Rumor That May Become a Solid
Fact

n RnmOr That May Become solid
Fact.
The following is clipped from the
Jacksonville Herald. A News reporter
made inquiries at the general offices of
the Florida Southern in this city. but the
officers could give no positive informa-
tion in regard to the new line, and they
could only say that the owners Of the
road would be here in few weeks, when
the whole thing would be given to the
public. There liz evidently prospect Of
IA new line being established, but it is not
positively known. But here is what the
Herald learned
stop. I'll give you pointer y
The above remark " as addressed this
morning by a prominent railroad man to
a Herald reporter as the latter was on
his rounds.
what is it ?"
well, it is rumored around in promi-
nent railroad circles that the Florida
Southern railway has ordered two new
steamships to be bd:lt in Chester, Penn
sylvania, and that they intend making
these two vessels, which are to be both
fleet and roomy, to compete with the
present Plant Investment company's
Mascotte and Olivette for
THE HAVANA TRADE.
which is daily growing into tremendous
proportions"
where will the new vessels run
FROM
..Some point on Charlotte Harbor. the
exact place is at present kept a secret.
You see, direct communication will be
made then with the Florida Southern
trains, and as Charlotte Harbor is nearer
Havana than Tampa, why, of course,
the new steamers will make better time,
and the big bulk of passengers and
freight, which will necessarily go by the
quicker route. will go this way. An
other inducement for the new line, is the
Havana mail. Tor whica $50, 900 are paid
annually by the Spanish government, be-
sides $50. 900 by the United States, which
makes the nice amount of
NINETY THOUSAND DOLLARS
yearly. This mail will also go this way /,
If after the present contract expires, the
Plant folks do not make quicker time as
il is one of the nations laws thaE the
mails must go by the quickest route" :"
This intelligence il true will be of
great interest to our people and will
greatly benefit our State. With all those
steamships running TO and from Florida
lively times may be expected.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
PALATKA WATER-wORKS
The Main Pipes Under Ground, ana
All Connections Made.

Inc MAIN f1peS u uUcf 1rOunu, anu
All Connections Made.
Messrs. Ferris & Halliday, the con-
tractors who have just finished laying
the mains for the Palatka Water-works
Company in this city, will carry their
force Of men from here to some Of the
New England States, where they have a
number Of contracts somewhat similar to
the Palatka job. The work here has been
done under the supervision of Mr.. Jno.
f. Halliday, and from him we learn that
his firm is the manufacturer of the
wrought iron pipes used. 1t also manu-
factures a cement water pipe, their fac
tory being located at Jersey City, N. j.
Their pipe has been used in nearly every
State in the Union, but is used more
largely in Maine, Massachusetts,, New
Hampshire, Connecticut, New York,
New Jersey, Pennyslvania. Michigan and
Minnesota. The Palatka Waterwo
Company is the first to use their piping
in Florida, though other cities will soon
follow the Gem City's example.
Mr.. Holladay is very proud Of his pipe
layi ing force, some of his men having
been with him since 1878, and nearly all
of them. including the Italian laborers,
for from three to five years. They have
laid pipe in nearly every section of the
country, but for fast work they have
done better in Palatka than in any other
city. In some towns the trenches have
To be dug through solid rock, when a
great deal of dynamite is used. The men
will jump from the spring-like weather
of Palatka into the chilling cold OF New
England in few days. where they will
work to supply water or gas to the citi-
zens of the towns and villages in that
part of the country.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20

Palatka Heights people desire to have
an open and direct communication with
Palatka, hence they are endeavoring to
open streets suitable for good buggy
tracks To reach both ways. The Palatka
citizens are looking forward to a street
railway from the city at time not far
distant.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20

We fail to understand how the Seville
Real Estate Exchange can offer 14O acres
of all high pine land, guaranteed as good
as any in South Florida, 800 yards from
a railroad station on the j.. T. < n. w.
Railway, for $500.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20

Ten-acre lots less than one mile from
Seville, every acre guaranteed as good
as any in South Florids, are now offered
by the Seville Real Estate Exchange for
1900.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-02-20
A Slight Continuation
Bargains at DEVEREUX'S

My last three weeks sales dem
onstrate the fact that LOW PRICES FOR
SOLID VALUES always attracts, and I
shall continue to offer from my large
stock, in addition to other Goods. for
the coming week, line heretofore
quite neglected, and which are very
seasonable goods just now
100 dOz. Bed Spreads, below cost,
SO pcs. Damask Table Linen.
1000 doz. Towels.
Napkins and Doylies in profusion.
Four and a half bushels of Han dker-
chiefs at and 1Oc.
500 pcs. White Goods of every de-
scription.
1000 Corsets at COST
A very large line of Children's,
Misses and Ladies' Hose, Full Reg
ular, at less than cost.
Entire stock of Laces, Robes, Cam
brio Underwear and Bustles---Laces
especially--marked down fully one
half Ladies' Collars and Cuffs will
also be cast away, regardless of their
value
Remember, Laces, Flouncing all
over, Robes and Ribbons also, will
be leading feature. Circumstances
govern the world, and an opportu-
nifty like this happens only occasion
ally. c. P. DEvEREUx
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-08
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1887.

Nouce is hereby given that under and by
virtue OF Judgment entered on Dec 8, 1856,
IN the District Court, Second Judicial Dis
trlct, Ramsey County, State of Minnesota,
against the hereinafter described real estate,
situate, lying and being in said city and
county. on an assessment warrant for
Construction of Sewer on Bates Avenue.
from Seventh Street to Plum Street: on
Fifth Street, From Hoffman Avenue to
Maple Street; on Fourth Street, From
Maria Avenue to Maple Street; on Third
Street, From Maria Avenue to Maple
Street; ON Ravine Street. From Maria
Avenue to Maple Street; on Hudson Az
enue, From Maria Avenue to Maple
Street; on Plum Street, From Maria Az
enue to Maple Street; OH Merry Street.
From Hoffman Avenue to Maria Avenue:
Oh Lizzie Street, From the Mississippi
River to Etna Street; Thence in Direct
Line From the Intersection of Lizzie and
Etna Streets to the Center of McLeans
Street and Maria Avenue: Thence on
Maria Avenue, From McLeans Street to
Seventh Street
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the 10th day of January, 1884, at 10 o, clock
IN the forenoon, at the City Treasurers Office
in the City of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided by
law, to the best bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit